Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 17, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 October 1917 — Page 6

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'A r, V LARGEST TODAY

Coming Friday, October 19th. THOMAS INCE TRIANGLE PLAY A WOMAN OF FIRE ablaze with untamed spirit until she meets "the stranger." DOROTHY DALTON, an Alaskan Carmen, known in the dance halls as "The Flame of The Yukon" SEVEN ACTS SEVEN A drama of the gold-mad davs of .)8 in the lawless land of the Arctic. "A WOMAN OF KIKE." Dorothy "Dalton is "The Flame of the Yukon," blazing v ith licic.rned spirit until she meets "the stranper." It is during the period of t'S when the tro'd mad crowds pack the little town of Hope City, Alaska. D'livthy Daiu.n appears as the "FLAME," a harpy of the dance hall. l!i in; your nuggets to the gold rush at the Colonial theater next Friday. Adults, l."c ADMISSION Children. 10c

Is Your Grocery Billto High? TRY MATTHEWS

Fine Peaches to ran. p'r bushel Nay Beans, per pound Wig can Tomatoes Fluke White or Lenox Soap Spotless ( 'leu user Clabber Raking Powder, 9c; or :! for EVERYTHING CHEAPER Try Churngold the Perfect Butter Substitute tiet our prices on Flour

Matthews' Cut 200 West Washington Street MEADES STUDIO South Side Square. Phone 752 The Store cVoloes LEBANON VULCANIZING & SALES AGENCY Everything fur the uto. PORT automobile. Vulcjuv'ainf pedal ty. Telephone Si2 Armory Buildiof SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per doxen 1S Liuubla edge, per dozen Mc We pay poatage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon Bo m Store .

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Grand Opera House, 3 Days

The GORDON PLAYERSOpening Play "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" Singing and Dancing: Specialties Between Acts. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. One lady free Thursday night when accompanied by one adult paid admission to our opening performance. SPECIAL This ticket and one paid admission will admit two ladies or lady and gentleman. Tickets now on sale at Nobes' drug store. Get seats early and avoid the rush. A NEW TLAY EACH NIGHT. PRICES 10 and 20 CENTS.

Rate Grocery Phones 100190

Conserve Your Feed! Use Dr. Hess' Stuck Tonic which aid in digestion and tones up the system making more pounds for less feed. Try it on your horses, hogs or cattle. Long & Davis Phone .19. Goodyear Tires and Tubes

n"Sk E3rrr KODAK FINISHING Colonial Theatre Qutility House duality Plavs TONIGHT. Do you believe in universal .suffrage? "HER EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR" Will not only help you to decide but will also give you a keen insight into the running of a political machine. Wilfred Lucas is the govenor who falls in with scheming politicians. Elda Millar is the lieutenant governor who manages to act as governor long enough to put through a big measure. A drama of love and politics. "AIRED IN COURT" Triangle comedy in a funfest of laughs for all. 10c ADMISSION Sc

Olympic Theatre

Matinee, 2:00. Nijrht. 7:00 TONIGHT "THE NIGHT CAT" A nr.p-r.-i-! .-...!; sublet, I.y V:. gima Kntv. .-iu.i.(r Kdd.e i.vi.-. I.c Mourn an. I Edith Robot.-. Tievunit ro.-n r.tno, ..n ti. .- ..f I..! .!. cldoig l..v. and 1 v. -:-r. ., Kill's n:'nt . ap. H" is l-l-ta--'-n f... Kir! and t...ul.V f.dl.m -. A ,!;K!.'ly r-.iue situation, pt.-cnto. with ji -t th- r-K'-' ,.,it ..I" j-iv-mV hunt -i t. kf-.-i. ii f s ..in l.-ini: i.il.-.'n,-. A con-ftly cf si... tyi"-. ."c ADMHSIOX 7te NOTABIECLBIHSIN I", l, InlrrMU-mtl W, (..(,-, , l!KRI.IN,M. IT. li.e k of lin-r. in. I cotton fabrics c.-.u. e. bv the -,. is n-ak.ng it -elf felt nm- .'-'agree. abW from w k to w-i k ami tin. at -n. the , I, an, inc., of the (-r.nan r,:. tion. Ml hotels and reauiants have now been forb.d.len to n-e tub!.cloths and napkin', or to furn -h mine 'him one tow.-' per .lay to any g.!e.t. Il.-d -h.-el,. pillow ( II -. , etc . i mil-! be u-ed at least ew,. days be- i fore h. V are ,-h.-,nge. :,d w-,-il,,. even If Ihe bed .It.f.l.g thu perio.l Is I u-d by ,l,rr.-re.,t gn-ts. The Vo--i..ho .eitting announcethat after October 1.'. no p.rrnits f..rj the pur.-mi.-e of iin.ler.-'oth.ng will be i-.-u.d to per oris who own more than j three shirts and two sets of under- i w.oir. The manufacture and sale of, night shirts and pajamas ale to be j -topped entirely. I

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I)., vo realize what it means tread a .str..i l-l'.cong .: .;.;. ' 1 1. ".-.I'm '.!- ... at: I-: Ii. ye: ikn..w that 1 i v.. . iiI ('lit cpi-o.i,- l.-.-l ' A-k ' .ii ;. ...t:l .hev v. i!l -;! ..u I. -t'.-r tnan n pof-:h!y dc-cribe ,t. .V. liion Wl, (Iw o are a.VnK? If .-u .-!-; I., think ti...-- ..v.-;-, v.. j -l -uro i.. n !w t.m-g,t f..r !. s.t.....I -pi-.-1 ..f tM it. ..t -t,.tv, -Nu.r "

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Iiearinir a higher rate of interest thnn this one, the I-itwrty Bonds of 191 fan be exchanged for the new bon.ls free of charge. Aks H'lp of Women. The local committee especially j urges the women to get behind the Liberty Loan drive, and help to make i it a success by subscribing to the lim ! it of th.'ir ability and by inducing the . men to do the same. ! The cttinmrttPe urge. that secret ord.'rs and otlu-r organizations make their subscriptions at once. The Klk Lo.lge has already bought $'2,".(H) worth of bonds. It.x.ne county is among the leading counties in the . tate no- in the sale i.f l.ouds. and it is the hope of the citizens' committee that when the canipaiurn closes, the ttnal capitulation will tint! Hnone at the top of the heap Tho people mut all cooperate. Volunteer workers to aid in canvassing no n.e.i.-d I.y the committee. Th. county li.'a.lquarter-s is in the pros... . ut. .t's office on the first floor of the t-uurt house. Ilig Canvas Tomorrow. Tomorrow aft.rnoon, it is hoped. .'v.-ry l.u-iness h..u-e in L.-hanon will lo fro;:, 1-0(1 to AM) o'clock to u. tMnp.oyf-is and employees to ai! .a the Lihertv l oan campaign. It i .l.o-.ned to have all of the penpl, reiease.l ir h.-t fr erty loan -vice to -peak to n behalf of tin n tin. I cmplnyee.-ie-t.'d to be at th. ting in the counci tv building tonight I he loan Hill be e will he !anl for th. The general pui.lit 1.1 the llieetipg. mm IS DFGREATVALUE ( ONTINL'KP FROM PACE ONE ''1 rcit h o-irtlcip;rtion in the operaior... m Flan.lers is the nu'standlH! ".-aiuic of ev. ti'a .i'liing the pa t "Tee .-'i,-ces.-es attained by the l-'r. rich forces operating north of the ib:ti-h s.vti.r. more particularly irthe m ighhorhood of the Hou'hulst wo.,,1. hove given the allied advance n l larab is, the needed eihow room "t't.-a.ith cf front is an e-sential cori.bt.i.n for operations which are t. it ive far r.-.-o hing results, for .-online.1 to a too narrow base, a really in. nortant encircling movement can have no su-talne.! value if along it.ntire l.-r.itth it can be flanked bv a' l.M.-ry lire. prrs Salient Etttcnded. "Tire z,.':f of operations in the pre- .--tlo rt. formerly too narrow for the ptop;-r d:-peiti(.n of large .n-i-es of troops, ).;1s now, by thI r.-nrh co-or-e-ation and their recent ii.,-ce-.-rul ,-i,ance, so emended the 'ill. s that I glitlllg in what was the Vpr-.-s sa i.-nt has changed in char-a.t.-r. It is no longer to be eonsiil 're. I a saii.-nt hut all ever extending edge pr..gc-.-ivelv dliven into the ' .ci man lines. "The r p. ration;-, of the French during the pa-t w.-ek are in fact, ron,-pain.-ntary to the engagement whi.h r-'-olt.-d in the capture of Mes.-ine-hy ihe linti-h la-t June. "I'tirmg tine engagements of the week, the French .very where meinam. .1 the positions won in the face of repeated on .laughts. ".''rcng f-ror;in detachments were '-rd. lei to di.-!odge the l-Vench who now hold tie advance positions between the Victoire and Pategojl farms, ea-t f Hraebank. The,e, however, were repulsed. "As was to I xnecte. at this sea--or., bad v., ,ther has somewhat retar I the allied advance... "Operations were hampered owing to th.. fact that the well drained

Commencing Thursday, October 18th.

ground of the Fasa Chendaele Ridge once apssed over, the advancing colunini are confronted with the water logged, soggy Flander'a plain, which stretches on to Roulert and beyond. "The infantry was impeded by the fact that allied artillery preparation halt so plowed up the ground that the terrain has been turned intc a sea of mud, making the going almost impossible. MORE . ,N

MARKET REPORTS IXMAX.U'OI.IS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, October IT. The run of T.o(K) hogs was not unusually large for the mid-week maiket, but there was a decrease in the .Ionian. I from outside sources and the supply, no doubt, was fully equal to all requirements. Huyers had some advantage in arranging terms and so fur as the light weight stock for the most part was l'.c lower. In extreme cases other kinds were .-toady, hut frequently lac lower. The extreme range in sales was from ilT.'J."i to $18.50 and a very large putt of the : supplies were hogs that had to sell ' under $18. . CATTLE The run of 2.2(10 cattle was luiger than usual and sale -men i had moie or less difficulty in finding I in outlet for the offerings even at a light sacrifice in prices, there being! ome sales loy to lac lower. The I.e.. j .as most noticeable in prices of ; teers. Female butcher cattle sold at i least steady. Hulls no doubt were steady as were a'.-o the good calves, hut common calv.s were lower. There was an active demand for storke.s and feeding cattle sit fully -tcaoy prices. (IHCAr.O GR UN. f'HIOACO. III., October lT.-Heavy oiling of November lard which cailuh' :hc maiket bare of September ,-ao-e.l i sharp reaction in pmvi-i.m. Ian! in.1 provisions being affected by th" iodine in hud. Local r .mmi-sion men incline:! to ihe selling of deferred dol.v.'ii. s of lard and libs. Corn markets were featured by n harp rally which fo'iowed an effort to cover after fair selling had rau-e. i withdrawal of offerings. The market was easy and was quickly affected bv buying or selling. by the oats market with prices a hade higher than yesterday's finish. CLOSE - - Corn - Dec. SI. I l to JI.14'. : May. ?l.!ll", to Jl.l'l',. Oats I let '. to Ma c. Cork -Jan. Sli.:'J. Oct. jUH.o.-.: Nov. ?J:;..;' f. Jan. $-.'!. T. Ilibs-O,-.. $J7 Jan. H2-.K. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARD, III., Oct. hcer 17.--Hogs Receipts.. 27.1111(1; the market is slow and l.".c lower; mixed and butchers, $tf...Ml.rt 1H.1'.; good heavies. lfi.4.'. rough heavies, ;ic.::.io lor,;.; light, ifl.i.v ix; pigs. S11.7.-..U l.YW; bulk of sales, il.ts.-...f 17.!.a. 1 AT I LE Receipts. !ii..tiW: market slow and steady; beeves. ST.OHio 17.t'; cows and heifers. Si.OO.ii l'J.l."; stoi kers and feeders, $6.20f ll.r.0; Texans. 6.2fi.n 1 1.40; calves, Sti.f.Oi 16.2... SHEEP Receipts. 24.0OO; market -teady to strong; natives and west erns. f'UiKo l.'i.OO; lambs, $i::.0O(.i 1S.2.".. LEBANO.1 MARKETS.

Wheat, No. 2 gov't grade $2.00 Corn l.T.i Oats, new, white r.:.c Oats, mixed f.oc Hye, No. 2 1.6'. Clover seed U'.'.O POULTRY . Fggs Butter, fresh 30c Hens, under 4ij tt.s Ihy Hens. Vi His and over 21c Leghorn hens lc Old cocks 12c Spring chicks over 4 lbs 2iic Spring chick.- under 4 lbs is,-! Tom turks, old W H-n Turks, old Hie j Geese, full feathered 10c I

Condor Ooare High. It la fuilleved to he m rare occur-.-nee for n condor to soar to h height

More for Your Money at Moore's

Fresh Buttered Pop Corn Bath Towels 10e Wash Cloths 10c Dust Caps -...lOc Boy's Suspender!- 10c Absiir!jint Cotton 10c Rubber Sponges 10c

THl'RSDAY EXTRA SPECIAL. On Chorhet Cotton Silkine Star Brand, 2'iO-yard Spools, 3 for 2.1c Moore's 5 & 10c Store WE DELIVER J1.00 ORDERS AND OVER

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I Quick Service! n in iii ii i n M 1 1 iiiti ii ii i tt 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 ii tti 1 1 m ii n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii t ii 1 1 mimn t niimm 5 If you want your dead animals removed quickly 1 call, or phone, at our expense, day or night, the Clinton Manufacturing Company. Phone 420, Frankfort. Ind. "

A sanitary truck will be at your place within an hour after your call. Byour sanitary methods, we prevent stock d'o S eases on your farms. l!y cooperating w ith m you will help yourselves. 1 I Clinton Manufacturing Co. 1 S. L. HARNHARD. Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, Ind. lllllilllllllllllllllllli:illMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIHr!

THE TIM E AMERICAN SPIRIT SHOWN I!Y BOONE'S SOLDIER BOYS a a letter written by Presley ro.ieil to bis parents. Mr. Kim- !! told of the purchasing of a irdiio- of Lib.-ity llonds bv the Lob: .ys at Camp "Savior, Louisville. E. He purchase.l two and Roscoe lacnbelh puicha-ed ti.lee, .-, number of the (Oher boys also taking bonds which they e. pect to pay for out of their monthly wages. This spirit shown by the hoys of the county should he highly commended, for not only nre th.y giving their lives to tire service, but they ab-o are giving of tl-eir earnings. The true American spirit is shown in this act of the Bonne county boys. BEDFORD MAN CHOSEN. John II. Underwood Elected Great Junior Sagamore of I. O. H. M. llir reran foooll Vcm Kcn-Pc.) INDIANAPOLIS. Did.. October 17. John H. Underwood of lledf-.rd was named gieat junior sagatno-e at the e..,e of the forty-ninth annual session of the Order of P.ed Men of Indiana today. Other of'icers follow Augustus Krach of Evansville. great trustee; Jan es V ruthf of Vevay. great sachem; W. H. Eichhorn or lihiffton. Kieat senior sagamore: Archibald llobhs of Muncie. great chief of records; Miles Cox of l:a-hv ii.'. great keef-r of wampum. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL Mr. and .Mrs. Claik Horry of Rural Route No. 12 are trie parents of a . laughter, born last evening. The g rl has been christened Etta Margaret. Mrs. Il.-rrv before her marriage was Miss Edith Shelby of this city.

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Perfume ioc Tooth Urush 10c Face Powder 10c Tooth Paste 10c Talcum Powder 10c Cream Lemon lOc I HE UKX AI.I. STOKE Ba tht International Srict Perr(ce.) DENVER. Col., Oct. 17. Occupying a floor space of more than eight acres, Denver has opened the largest sheep sheds in the world. The only exercises dedicating the immense structure was the "turning in" of nearly ao.Ono sheep into the pens on the upper and lower decks. The building is double decked, and constructed so that other decks can be added if required. At present the shed has a capacity of ,i;.,(00 head. It is of solid concrete, reinforced by -teel; is 4 'jtj feet long and -ISO feet wide. The .structure cost 4a0,ilO0. PLOT FRUSTRATED. Mines Planted in Danville, 111- Window Glass Co. Discovered in Time. (Btt the International TinJt Rerrire.) DANVILLE, III.. October 17.-D.s-every of mines planted in several tunnels of the plant is believe.1 today to have frustrate.! an attempt to destroy the plant of the Danville window glass company, a cooperative concern composed of H'.7 Helgians of Gas City, Ind., Huntington. W. Va., and refugees from Helgium. Federal authorities have been asked to invest:, gate. More than 300 men and girls are employ ed at the plant. Workmen were cleaning out the tunnels in which the mines were found preparatory to doubling the capacity of the plant.